Looking-glass holder.



PATENTED JUNE V25, 1907.

P. B. LA MAY- LOOKING GLASS HOLDER.

APPLICATION FILED 00T.l8, 1904.

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UNITED STATES I FRANK B. LA MAY, OF ROCHESTER, NEW' YORK, ASSIGNOR TOCALDWELL MANUFACTURING COMPANY, OF ROCHESTER, NEW YORK, A CORPORA- TIONOF- NEW YORK.

PATENT OFFICE.

LOOKING-GLASS HOLDE'R.

Specification of Letters Patent. Application filed October 18, 1904.Serial No. 229,009.

Patented. June 25, 1907.

ers, of which the-following is a specification.

This invention relates to looking glass holders, and is particularlyadated for use with shaving glasses, or glasses t lat are to be hleld atdifferent vertical and horizontal ang es.

In the drawings:Figure 1 is a view, partly in section and partly in sideelevation, of a device embodying this invention, showing also in dottedlines two additional positions thereof; Fig. 2 is a front view of amirror adapted to be held by the device shown in Fig. 1; .ig. 3 is a topplan view of the mirror carrier; Fig. 4 is a front elevation of a partof the mirror carrier and Fig. 5 is a perspective view of the bracket.

In the drawings, 1 is a mirror having a metallic frame 2 suitablyfastened to the mirror, 7 and having asocket 3 in said frame forapurpose to be described. To .a stationary support,,such as a Wall, isfastened a bracket 4 having a flange 5 1 provided .with a perfora tion6. In this pe oration rests, loosely, the suitably curved end 7 of thesupporting rod 8.

The opposite end.9 of said ro is turned at a right angles to the rod,and rests'in a socket piece 10 of a hinge attached to the mirrorcarrier. This socket piece has ,a pro'ectin flange '11 that rests etweentwo ange plates 12, which latter have the outwardly.

turned portions 13 and the recurved or hooked ends 14. -Between theserecurved or hooked ends rests awire frame 15, having the curved top 16and the lower ends flared and provided with hooks 17. The upper end 16of the wire constitutes a projection adapted to rest in the socket 3 inthe'mirror frame 2, and the lower ed e of the mirror rests in the-hook17 The anges 11 and 12 are fas: tened together by'a pivot 18 to form theg. i I i This looking glass holder is capable of universal movement. Thelooking glass may be tipped at various angles, both on horizontal andvertical axes, and may also be raised and lowered by shifting the curvedend 7 of the rod 8 in the bracket 5. It may also be swung horizontally,using the bracket 5 and the end 9 as pivots, and may thus liesubstantially flat against the wall and out of the way.

What I claim is 1. The combination of a bracket, a rod carried thereby,a socket "rotatable on the end of said rod, a mirror carrierhaving-hooks at the lower end, a hinge connecting said car:

-.rier and said socket, and a mirror adapted to rest in said hooks.

2. The combination of a bracket, a rod carried thereby, a socketrotatable on the end of said rod, a mirror carrier having hooks at thelower end and a projection, a hinge connecting said carrier and saidsocket, and'a mirror adapted to rest in said hooks and having a socketfor the projection of said carrier.

3. The combinat on of a bracket, a rod carried thereby, a socketrotatable on the end'of said rod, a mirror carrier consisting-of a wirebent at the middle and having hooks at its ends, a hinged connectionbetween said carrier and said socket, and a mirror adapted to rest insaid hooks and having a socket for- FRANK B. LA MAY.

Witnesses: I I

5 D. GURNEE,

THoN.

